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THURSDAY, 30 APRIL 2026, 01:37

Science/Tech

In the footsteps of Linnaeus: scientists share their passion for species from tiny wasps to hairy plants – in pictures

16 April at 13:00 PM, via The Guardian

For his project ‘De Oförtrutna’ (The Relentless), photographer Christer Björkman pictured Swedish scientists working in the spirit of Carl Linnaeus, the botanist who created the modern taxonomic system that classifies organisms based on appearance. Each scientist brought to the shoot a book and an item of importance to their work

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TrendAI plans Africa expansion

16 April at 10:00 AM, via TechCentral

TrendAI has enhanced its South African data centre and is planning further deployments across the African continent.

DMP SA Buys Stake in AI Firm Plastic Duck Armada

16 April at 09:41 AM, via Tech Financials

End-to-end data management solutions and services provider Data Management Professionals South Africa (DMP SA) has acquired a stake in local software development specialist Plastic Duck Armada (PDA) to bolster its ability to deliver automated, insight-led data management at scale. DMP SA Managing Director, Iniel Dreyer explains that his company’s collaboration with PDA stretches back more […]

Troutman Blasts Republican And Democratic Parties For “Protecting” Sexual Predators: “Get These Guys Out Of Here!”

16 April at 07:26 AM, via Tech Financials

Irvine, CA- Powerful California Congressional candidate and complex litigator Eric J. Troutman is not mincing words when it comes to the recent spat of politicians stepping down for apparent sexual misconduct. “Its disgusting and insane.” Troutman says. “Both the Republicans and the Democrats are protecting these people and allowing them to prey on young female […]

The surprising value of boring chats, ‘super El Niño’ and Alzheimer’s evidence reviewed – podcast

16 April at 06:00 AM, via The Guardian

Madeleine Finlay sits down with co-host and science editor Ian Sample to discuss three eye-catching stories from the week, including a review into the effectiveness of a new class of Alzheimer’s drug that was once hailed as a game-changer in slowing the progress of the disease. Also on the agenda is the news that the world could be heading for a ‘super El Niño’ this summer and a study...

Can you stop malaria crossing borders? One nation’s bid to wipe out the disease

16 April at 06:00 AM, via The Guardian

Informal migration, plus climate change and rising numbers of cases globally, are complicating the tireless efforts of the landlocked African country to eradicate the killer disease

The freezer is filled with blue-lidded tubes of cows’ blood, ready to be defrosted and used to feed the colony of mosquitoes. “Also, you can use your arm,” says Nombuso Princess Bhembe, who tends the...

Effect of ‘gamechanger’ Alzheimer’s drugs ‘trivial’, review concludes

16 April at 02:00 AM, via The Guardian

Data assessed from 17 clinical trials of anti-amyloid drugs found no ‘meaningful effect’ on cognitive decline

Drugs that have been hailed as a gamechanger for the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease make no noticeable difference to patients, according to an extensive review.

The analysis of clinical trials in people with mild cognitive impairment or mild dementia found that the effects of...

Critical Atlantic current significantly more likely to collapse than thought

15 April at 20:00 PM, via The Guardian

Scientists say finding is ‘very concerning’ as collapse would be catastrophic for Europe, Africa and the Americas

The critical Atlantic current system appears significantly more likely to collapse than previously thought after new research found that climate models predicting the biggest slowdown are the most realistic. Scientists called the new finding “very concerning” as a collapse would...

The Guardian view on social science research: embracing uncertainty | Editorial

15 April at 19:43 PM, via The Guardian

Science rarely produces identical outcomes. Mistaking this for failure turns caution into an excuse for inaction

A new set of studies out this month suggests that as many as half of all results published in reputable journals in the social sciences can’t be replicated by independent analysis. This is part of a long-running problem across many research fields – most visibly in the social...

We can prove which twin fathered the child in this paternity dispute | Letter

15 April at 19:05 PM, via The Guardian

Prof Michael Krawczak says the required molecular genetic testing comes at a cost, but should not be ruled out as it was in a recent court case

I read with great astonishment your article regarding the court of appeal’s decision on proving paternity in the case of a child whose father could be either one of a pair of monozygotic twins (Court of appeal says it cannot rule on which identical...

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